eta
.agtaraso e 'prene
Extracts from The China Presa dated Saturday, 19th
September, 1914.
520
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Xol well ni atœeva tuoda awont et erou Jat oidadote at ‡I
nobnod at as dt
-
Belonegå bra zeolito zenayowen odd at si Jand
gidezor.ned edt to dotulo tagit sđt at era sessiz dolce jeirat basB bad evad eierenswea osolzeni vit nedv‚ový to inaw todtons at bas
of nigeď od bna srozuă d‡iw enottomanos Ilum deildater of salt
.bemzotni zetted ad like yodd (raw dadd at Boolvba ovieden
Σ
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NO GERMAN MORATORIUM.
A telegram received at the German Consulate General last
night from the German Foreign Office in Berlin says: "All London
reports of a continuation of the alleged German moratorium until
the end of September were malicious inventions. Germany has
neither declared a moratorium, nor has the country been in need
of it and therefore there is no foundation for statements that it
has been extended as stated by British news agencies.
ing business in Germany is conducted as usual.
All bank-
Jeg of attolle ati at beesove Shiv Trojanja namzeð taďt tua
od al eveďt „aistres ameɛ sonsly brawod muișied Brozos TATA NG ovedt tait aldadotę, taom ni ti tud ‚†mmetstr. að galvotą lo yow
loa mutzfed no aromit married mollim a yabot ens
Editor, The China Preas.
sir,-
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Assuming the grand strategy of the German Army, ag
interpreted by you, had matured, would your daily
leading articles dealing with the campaign in France
have been discontinued ?
Is the discontinuance of these articles a tacit ad-
mission on your part that your prognostications have
been utterly falsified ?
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- we might even adopt the well-known and well-used device of
attributing the German retirement to "strategical" reasons -as
in aract truth, they are, but not the kind of strategical reasons
that go with voluntary strategy.